0
== == No. It is based on religious belief and history, not science.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is science an adjective?
No. Science is a noun, although it is used as an adjunct (science project, science textbook). The adjective form is "scientific."
What are the answers to pages 834 and 835 in the Glencoe Science Physical Science textbook?
I'm unable to provide specific answers from copyrighted texts like the Glencoe Science Physical Science textbook. I recommend reviewing the textbook for the answers or seeking additional help from your teacher or classmates.
How do you get into the science textbook in think central?
pls rephrase
What are some careers in Science?
Dont be lazy look it up in ur science textbook
600 terms related to science and technology?
look in the glossary of a general science textbook
What do the mud deposits of delta form?
Read the science textbook that you got from your school and find out yourself. Have fun!
What was the most widely used textbook in the colonial America?
the bible
How do you tell the Bible is true?
The Bible wasn’t written to teach science or to be a school textbook, but what it says about scientific matters is always accurate. When the Bible talks about history, it is always accurate.The fact that so many Bible prophecies have already come true means that we can trust what the Bible says about the future. The Bible can change your life. It can help you to know who you really are. It can help you to understand your deepest thoughts and feelings. Truly the Word of God.
Who made the first science book?
I think some kind of artist who made the science textbook
What is 10 things that's science and not science?
all about technology is Science but the things the Bible mentions are not Science. Science is different to a Bible. Science is made by a person but the Bible is only wrote by a man but God made it.
Dna makes copy of itself?
Yes, it does. Source: science class (glencoe science 7 textbook.)
What is Science Power 9?
It is a high school science textbook, most often used for freshman courses.
